To get authenticated SignalR hubs to work, you need to allow credentials in CORS, so your aspnetcore code might look like this:
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services.AddCors(action => action.AddPolicy(policyName, builder => builder .AllowAnyMethod() .AllowAnyHeader() .AllowAnyOrigin() .AllowCredentials())); |
As of
In two recent posts, I blogged about SignalR in .AspNet Core 2.1, and automating boilerplate multitenancy code in Entity Framework Core 2.1. Both these blogs
In any real world enterprise application, you end up writing a lot of similar, tedious boilerplate code for bookkeeping . This logic results in a
In a previous post, I wrote about using SignalR in AspNetCore. Today, I tried the next step up – SignalR as a service! You will
We’ve all been waiting for the first production release of SignalR for AspNetCore, and supposedly it’s going to be out there any day now. Impatient
I recently needed to write a routine that exports a query to an Excel file, and came up with a generic solution I thought might
I was recently doing some load testing of a client’s site, using Visual Studio Load Tests. I was running 1000 simulated users in Azure and
The other day I was faced with this task, and ran into quite a few issues on the way. Despite intense googling and corresponding on
I don’t know about you, but in my circles I hear a growing buzz about Containers, Docker, and how this will revolutionize the way we
.NET Core 1.0 just shipped, and we just finished converting one of our projects from .net core RC2 to RTM. Thanks to Shawn Wildermuth and Rick Strahl for